The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-16 00:00:00

MVETtSITY INTELLIGENCE. VCCLISTAStIGAL PR F,Fr. MENTx. OxPokp, SEPT. The Hon. and Rev. F. P. Bouverie, Rector of Pewsey, Wilts, to a Canonry 'of : Salisbury Cathedral, void by the resignation of the. Rev. Canon Ogle. • The Rev. Henry Cripps, M.A.' to the Vicarage of Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, void by the death of the Rev. W. Baker ; patron, the King. The Rev. S. Robins, to the Rectory of Edrnonsham, Dorset; patron, the Earl of Shaftesbury. The Rev. Arthur Loftus, to the Rectory of Fincham, Norfolk ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. His Grace the Archbishop of Cashel has lately presented his nephew, the Rev. Mr. Laurence, to the parishes of Littleton, Ballybeg, &c. vacant by the death of the late Rev.' M. Grady; and his nephew-in-law, the Rev. Mr. Banner, to the pariah of Banana. His Grace, we under stand, received from Lord Normanton, son to the late Archbishop Agar, 18,0001., as a renewal fine, on a new lease of those parts of the Archiepiscopal lands leased to Lord. Norinanton.--:-The Bishop of Limerick has presented his Chaplain, the Rev. C. Foster, to. the Precentorship of Ardfert, Kerry, void by the promotion of the Rev. F. Jones to a portion of the living of Charleville. The Rev. Spenser William Walsh, Chaplain to the Marquisses • of Salisbury and Westmeath, has been presented by his Excellency . the Lord Lieutenant to the united Rectories of Balsoon and Athy, Diocese of Meath. Due. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived_ 0 America 0 0 Guernsey. & Jersey. 1 O Brasil (1 / 0 Hamburg li 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Donaghadee 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbmi 1 0 France O Gottenburgh I I Waterford 0 111(;11 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . 4l minute* Mier 2. I Evening ....... 5h minute. after 2. novelty of pattern has a gtelit iolluencc bri the prices, so that between goods of the same texture and quality, there id sometimes a difference of 10 per cent. or more, merely on that account: With i•Cspect to Wool, the sales here do not yet afford sufficient data, tti found an Opinion on the ge neral result. Last week, however, in the market of a Con siderable town, in this neighbourhood, wool was sold at 20 kreuzers, which, not long ago, would have fetched 24 kreuzers ; but this single case will not authorise it general inference, especially when we Consider the embarrassments under which the small farmers and landowners, in particu lar, suffer, and which often compel them to effect sales on any terms. lIAMBURGI!, SEPT. 7. CORN MARKET. WHEAT.—Best red has been reettitly sold at 95 rix dollars, and since even at 98 rix dollars. To-day, however, the buyers hesitate to give those price; because the English Ports are nbt yet open for the importation of wheat, and they are therefore inclined to wait for the accounts that will be brought by the next English and 'Dutch mails. The prices are as follows :—Danzig Elburg, 90 to 105 rix dollars; Rostock and Weitna; '75 to 85 rix dollars; Anhalt white, 100 to 105 rix dollars; Red, 90 to. 95 rix dollars; Magdeburgh and Brunswick, 85 to 90 rix dollars; Meck lenburg, 75 to 85 rix dollars; Holstein Red and White, 70 to 80 rix dollars; Lower Elbe, Danish, and East Fries land, 65 to 80 rix dollars. .RYE.—As the last English post brought the news of the opening of the ports, Rye has risen almost to the price of Wheat, and the holders of the stock here are even backward in selling at the prices quoted, viz. : _ Rostock and - Weimar '7s to 80 R.D. Oberland Mecklenburg Holstein Danish• . BARLEY.—As the importation is not yet allowed in England, and as we have no stock in hand of old corn, and but scanty supplies of new, but little business could be done. Mecklenburg and Holstein A nhault Lower Elbe, Danish, & East Friesland tO to 60 Oars.--Both whit was here in the magazines, and what has since come, meet with a brisk sale at the prices quoted. However, as the buyers were not disposed to accede to the continued advance, business is rather duller, and the next English post must decide the further course of the market. Mecklenburg Lower Elbe, Danish, and East Fries land PEASE AND BEANS are eagerly bought up, and it is only to be regretted that such small quantities come to market. PEASE.—Oberlend yellow, 98 to 105 R.D. BEANS.--Netherlands, large and small, 75 to 90 R.D. RAPE SEED.—The supply is small, and not sufficient to supply the market; the price has again risen since last week 5 to 10 R.D., and Holstein is 95 to 105 R.D. RAPE CAKES in great demand for cattle— Holstein Linseed Cakes Accounts from Paris, state that the Hebe corvette, which sailed from Havre with the I raytian Commis sioners on board, for St. Domingo, was reported to have been lost, but at the moment the post was leaving Paris a Telegraph'Dispatch was received, stating that the Hebe had safely arrived at Brest, and was expected• to sail again for her destination. Every hope was enter tained, that the Haytian Commissioners on their re turn, would accomplish the object, and remove the difficulty which retarded the ratification of the Treaty of Commerce with France. " FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, dated Thursday.) PARIS, SEVr. 13.—The Augsburg gazette now pre tends that the demand of the restitution of the rortresties in Asia, made by the Turkish Commissinurrs, will put an end to the conferences at Akermann, the Emperor Ni cholas having declared, according to that Journal, that he would not have that question treated of, and the Turkish Commissioners insisting on this point. We yesterday prtived that the Augsburg Gazette was ill informed in speaking of the difficulties which hindered the opening of the Conferences at Akermann, and what it says to-day contragAicts what it affirmed yesterday. We believe we need 07.4 to wait a little to see the same happen with respect to what it now tells about the fortresses in Asia. Ttie Observer of Trieste states, on the credit of a lett er 4 :rom Corfu, that Lord Gordon had arrived at 'haute, from Napoli di Romania, whither he had been to, carry money sent by the Greek Committee at Londo n . On his return from Napoli, he and his secretary were plundered by the Rumeliots, who took from him 10,000 Spanish piastres, without his being able to obtain a n y re d ress 'from the Greek Government. Ile loudly complains of the ingrati tude of this people, and has declared that he would not serve them any more. Letters nom Dieppe mention a shooting party at the seat of the Countess de Caumont, at Derchigny, in which the Duchess of Berry cut a conspicuous figure. Accord ing to these letters, the Princess killed game at The distance of sixty yards. Tier Royal Highness also killed a fox. SWITZERIJ,ND.—The Court of Appeal, in its •Sitting of September 2, pronounced sentence in the famous cause relative to the death of Mr. Keller. The sentence con tains:, among other things, the following :—The proceed ings*are declared closed and complete, because the prema ture publication of the documents has rendered it impos sible to complete it any further. Messrs. Pfyffer and Cor region' are acquitted of all the accusations. The same is the case with all the persons criminated as their accom plices. John and Clara Wendel are condemned to pay all the costs on account of their other crimes; the latter will however, not be sentenced till the proceedings concerning them shall be completed. Messrs. Amrhyn and Reichen bath shall be blamed for having transgressed the forma lities. The.tribunals shall express to Mr. Eseher its disap probation at the premature k mblication of the documents. DAMOTADT, SEM. he Diet of the Grand Duchy was opened yesterday in this city by the Grand Duke, who made the following speech Gentiamen-r4t is with great pleasure that I see the faithful Estates of the Grand Duchy assembled for the third time. The choice made of Deputies to the Second Chamber allows me to hope that a good spirit will animate that Chamber, and that we shall make some progress in the road of confidence The Grand Duchy being a com ponent part of the German Confederation, I consider it as one of my most sacred duties to take the most lively inte rest in every thing that concerns the consolidation of the Confederation, and the tranquillity and safety of Germany. I shall have a rommunication to make to you on the reso lution taken by the Federal Diet on this subject in 1821. The internal adMinistration of the Grand Duchy since the last Diet; has advanced in order and firmness ; the salutary erects must be more and more felt every day. The ministration of the finances has been able to reduce the in terest of the public debt. This circumstance and the produce of the indirect taxes have enabled us, notwithstanding the great deficiency in the other branches of the revenue, to meet the expenses that had been fixed, The Courts of Justice have deter mined most of the affairs in arrear, and this branch will certainly become still more prompt in its action. A uni form legislation would greatly contribute to produce this result; but there are numerous difficulties in this respect. I shall cause you to be made acquainted with what has already been done on this subject. 'she establishments of publicinstruction are evidently advancing towards perfec tion. I shall always pay particular attention to these sub- . jects, and I confidently expect that you will second me in all the measures that I consider necessary, that we may obtain a favourable result. Accidents and natural pheno mena in 1824 did great damage in Starkenburg and some other provinces. The misfortunes of 1824 gave my faith ful people an opportunity to shovi , their beneficence in a striking manner. My delegates have been able easily to adopt measures which have nearly effaced all traces of these disasters. I have taken care that the same should be done in Upper Hesse. 1 shall make communications to you whenever your co-operation shall be necessary to me. Depend on my paternal kindness. Moscow, AUG. 21.—The clay of the Coronation is not yet fixed. On the 18th, the anniversary of the establishment of the regiment of the guard, which has obtained so much glory undek this name, was celebrated at the village of Preo brashink, w h ere it h a d b een rais e d by Peter the First in the Year 1693. General Islinew,..Commander of this faith ful regiment, bad quartered it on the preceding evening in this village. The Emperor, accompanied by the Grand Dukes and his Royal highness Prince Charles of Prussia, and attended by a great number of Generals and Aide-de- Camps, was received tat his arrival with all due military honour, and with a huzz4 three times repeated. His Ma jesty harangued the regiment, said some flattering things, and assured them of his continued good-will, &e. He then p r oceeded along . the lines in front of the regiment, saluting the soldiers in the most friendly manner, and embraced all the sub-officers, a ccording to ancient custo m . Af ter di v i ne service, and when the regiment andstandsrds h a d rece i ve d a blessing, the Commander entertained the E mper o r at a splendid breakfast. Tables had been prepared and abun dantly supplied with fish and various meats for the soldiers after which they received permission to spend the night in song and dance. There wa s an illumination in the evening. (From t h e c o „ s titatienuct, S ept. 13.) ZANTE, Autl. 18.-IPrivate letter.) —On the tithing. a vessel arrived from 11 a rseilles, after a passage of ten days, having on board a. M. Rabaul and other French Philhet. day for Nimpli M. from Ivies, who set out on the same _ ade, p Gor don, who arrived on the same day at 'b set out next morning for that city. Nau , Colonel Potts, a Greek, brought up at Paris , h as j ust a corps formed in concert with another Ceplialonian Chief, of 500 Cepludoidotes and Zguttiotes. The soldiers appoint ed their own officers. The regiment is to be called the lonian Corps. These brave and tried soldiers are to march immediately against Ibrahim.'' Ibrahim informed of the discord which prevailed among the Gteek; at Nauplia, advanced on this city with his Zbie *inn. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT 16, 1826, The Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Dade of Thursday morning, reached us last. night : their principal contents wilt be found in another column. The _Voile throws discredit upon the statements of the Augsburg Gazette, that the demand of the resti tution of the fortresses in Asia, made by the Turkish Commissioners, will put an end to the conferences at Akermanu. It is stated from the Trieste Observer, on the au thority of a letter from Corfu, that Lord GORDON had arrived at Zante from Napoli di Romania, whither he had been to carry money sent by the Greek Coth mittee in London. On his return, be and his Secre tary were plundered by the Rumeliots, who took from him 10,000 Spanish piastres, without his being able to obtain any redress from the Greek Government. It is added, that he complains loudly of the ingrati tude of this people, and has declared that he would not serve them any more. The whole of this story appears to us, to bear the stamp of improbability upon it. If Colonel GORDON had been to Napoli for the purpose of carrying money to the Greek Government, it is not very likely that he should have had 10,000 piastres with him on his return nor does it appear probable, that'a man, who had so zealously embarked in such a cause as that of Greece, would abandon it because he had been pillaged, and probably by a banditti over which the Authorities have no controul. The Constitutionuel gives a private letter from Zante of August 18, which repeats the accounts of the defeat of Is nAitim, anti takes a more cheering view of Greek *Wain than those whidli we are accustomed to see. FRENCH FUNDS.--PA IL IS, Stn. IL—Five per Cents. opened at 96f. 60e. ; closed at 981. 55c. ; Three per Cents. opened at 66f. 15c, ; closed at 66f. 20c. ; lank Actions, 2012 f, SOc. ; Naples Rentes, 751. 20c.; Ditto for Ducats, 72f. bk.—Ex change on London—One month 25E 50c. ; three months 25f. Sk. We have received this forenoon the Allgenieine Zeilung of the 9th instant, and Hamburgh Gazettes of the Bth, They contain no political news ; but the following extracts are interesting as relating to the Fair at Frankfort, and the state of the Corn Market at iiamburgl, FRANKFORT, SEPT. 4. Though the Chief wholesale business of our fair is done in the end of the last and the beginning of the present week, we can n o t yet poSitively state the prices of the prin cipal articles. A ccord i ng to the statements of the pur chasers, on whi c h, however entire reliance cannot be placed, the following articleshave declined in price, com pared with the Easter fai r , v i z . s i lk manu factures about 15 En per cent. ; cotton ditto, esp ec i a ll y ' glish, from 10 to 12 Per cent. ;, woollen manufact ures , some 10 per cent.; an d , p others, f or instance, Merinos, 15 per cent, In many instances If a disclosure which has been made by some of the French Papers be true, and if it could be supposed that instances of similar remissness on the part of Governments having pecuniary transactions with the house of ROTHSCHILD, frequently occur, the secret of the enormous wealth of that house would be in some degree explained. The circumstance to which we allude, rests, however, on the authority of some of the minor French Papers only, and probably will be proved by Messrs. ROTHSCHILD to be altogether without foundation. If so, the authors 'of the tale ought to be prosecuted for . a Libel—but if, on the other hand, the transactions be as stated, the actors will be condemned at the bar of the tribunal of public opinion. The story is this, according to the Aristarque. The sum of money remitted by the Government of Hayti, as the first instalment of the price to be paid to France for the independence of that Republic, amounted to five millions of francs—but it consisted of a species of coin called quadruples, which are of the value of two francs. By some singular re missness, however, these quadruples had not been acknowledged, and the house of ROTHSCHILD treat ing them after the quotation at the Exchange, had thus realized a profit of nearly 200,000 francs. The Aristargue and Constitutionnel treat this circum stance as a heavy charge against tne French Govern ment, and express their surprise at no reply having been given to it. The Etoile, however, treats the affair in quite a different manner.. In the first place, it calls it' a confused unintelligible accusation ; but, admitting the facts as alleged to be true, the charge, if any, would be with more propriety made against the government of Hayti ; for, it asks, 4‘ who sent the quadruples to the house of ROTHSCHILD ? who made the conditions for their eichange and conversion into francs ? It was not the French Government, neither was it the Caissee rtes Consignations, whose only duty it was to receive the money in francs, and who had nothing whatever to do with the previous, part of the business." There is certainly something very extraor dinary in this affair. That such a large sum of money shouldbe received in an old coin not now current, and be exchanged into francs without their value being pre viously ascertained GovernmentLl the to whom t h ey were remitted, appears to us a deviation from the usual course that can hardly be accounted for upon the mere sipposition of what the Aristarque calls ?me singulier distraction. we insert e d a l etter re- In our Pap er o f yeste r day, l„ntteiurgestting particulars o the late L or d Gifford, which records some i of his early life, and bears the stamp of authenticity. On some points, indeed, the statements contained in it have been verified to us by Information on which we can rely. The sketch of the character of the same individual which we inserted in our Paper of Thursday, is rwt, as far as we know, absolutely avowed by Sir James Yiecitintd'sh ; but the credit of it is fixed on that writer, both by rumour, and by the internal evidence which it affords. Though hastily coniposeti,—a fault which a public Journalist must always he inclined to treat with indulgence,—it exhibits a remarkable purity and propriety of style; and the fondness with which it dwells on the gentler and more amiable graCes of its subject, is, from what we have heard ; eminently characteristic of the general temper and feeling df the reputed author. The composition alluded originally appeared in the Morning Chronicle. Such an ottation to the merits of Lord Gifford, from among the Journals of Opposition, we hail with a cordial welcome ; and our satisfaction is qualified only by the regret, that the persecution with which the Whig Press assailed the distinguished individual in question, during almost the whole of his public career, should never have been atoned for, except by this lingering, though beautiful tribute to his memory. The affection which seems to have subsisted be tween Sir James Mackintosh and Lord Gifford, an affection cemented (as we believe) by a matri monial alliance, may probably have suggested to the former the amiable task which he has thus 'performed ; but the feeling which has guided, has not therefore warped, his pencil. The likeness is not more pleasing than it is faithful. His testi mony in favour of the domekic virtues of his de parted friend, is beyond impeachment ; and the at testations he produces from the highest authorities, both to the extent and precision of his legal acquire- merits, and to the fairness of the means by which he attained so exalted a rank in his profession, are such as must for ever silence both cavil and calumny. No proinotiOn was ever purer from the taint of interest than that of Lord Gifford. It originated in his unquestionable qualifications, and in the esteem with which those qualifications were regarded ;—in merit evinced, and merit appreciated,—the twin-stars which ought ever to usher in the day of professional glory. The high opinion of him professed by Sir Vicary Gibbs, who knew him well,—the confirma tory praise of Lord Ellenborough, in whose Court he practised—the general respect and attachment towards him of his Brethren of the Bar, anti the clearly con spiring voice of public favour—these were his only titles, as they were his undoubted passport, to royal patronage. It may afford a proof, both of the good sense and the energy of this lamented person, that, conceiving his school education to have been somewhat imper fect, and desirous, when he had once fixed his eyes on the pursuit of a liberal profession, to repair the deficiency, he was at the pains, while weak in health, and immersed amidst the darkness of a special pleader's office, to devote to the study of classical literature, the leisure which he could with difficulty snatch from days of black-letter, and nights of sleeplessness. The severity, indeed, of the institution to which in many respects he subjected his youth, well deserved the high recompenses with which it was crowned. We have, however, heard it observed, and not always in an uncandid spirit, that the qualifications of Lord Gifford as a Judge were scarcely such as to fulfil the promises of his commencement. Even conceding the truth of this observation,—and, in a measure, that concession must probably be made,—it will not be found to derogate from the merit of him to whom it relates. It must always be recollected that the judicial life of Lord Gifford was particularly brief ;—that it was an experiment,—and an experiment tried under many disadvantages, and left, after all, incomplete. From the junior ranks of the bar, and almost a novice even there, he was suddenly raised, as by the effect of an explosion, to the highest dignities of his order. Ter n s non cursibus sed victoriis lmtratce, might almost be the motto of his professional career. It wou ld at any rate have required very considerable nerve to sustain the whirl, the stress, the amazement, of an elevation so unexampled : but, in his instance, another difficulty was superadded. On his appointment to the office of Solicitor-General, lie was advised to transfer his practice from the Courts of Common Law to those of Equity. Incidental considerations recommended this step ; and, by what appears to have been a clear infelicity olchoice, it was adopted. In the common law his experience had been very considerable,—short, indeed, but highly condensed. In equity, though even ,to that branch of juridical learning he had paid more attention than under the circumstances could have been thought possible, lie was comparatively in a strange land ; and the wonderful proficiency which lie had already acquired, both in the science a nd i n th e art o f his profession, was in a great measure thrown away. Thus was made a fearful and surely a most undesirable accession to the labours and hazards of the arduous enterprize in which he had embarked. AU this could not but press hard on a mind, in which uncommon sensibility and a great degree of self-diffi dence were singularly blended with lofty aspirings, and an innate and inextinguishable presentiment of emi nence. an Id . nfact,there can be no doubt that the diffi cultiesdisadvantageseey,md that, w l hichl . l o a:e a heen described, were felt by him knl rwhile, they ma terially imp a i re d t h at f ree d om o f sp i r i t — t h at elasticity, if we may so speak, of mental movement—that con scious security,—which are essential to the develope ment of great powers. But, alive to this effect, it was thought by careful observers, that Lord Gifford applied himself to obviate and correct it with remarkable ludg. are as wise as Li b t : m • rd h a u yG m ar an or u d, - rnent. Patiently, and with his characteristic assiduity, he inured his mind and formed his habits to the to cut short the process and and ,ec:ll:llttahtll°tuhg Cockpit, were generally approved, de mands and the difficulties of his situation ; and his nature was rapidly recovering its tone, when it pleased g a a llo t y w t e h r, e y w a h r o e s whose terminate his probation for ever. inscrutable,purposesour t and h o f t the these decisions remarks, o was, till very recently, bo ob served Privynt i nc o that, corroboration tuhl yet he , . . . cautious of entering into those systenlatic deductions of reasoning which are technically called judgments. With his increas ing co nfidence in himself, however, his practice 'ft this re spect .1 altered ; and at some of his las t • Rolls, he delivered _judr en r ~ sittings at the s carefully and learnedly argued. On the other and, in determining Scotch appeals in the House of Lords, h e was, from the first day of his appointment as Deputy Speaker, in the habit of expounding the 4 groun of his opinion with the ease and freedom of one who felt his strength. With the law of Scotland, in its broad outline, his acquaint ance was very considerable ; here, therefore, he stood on a far higher level than most of those whom he ad dressed ; and from a lawyer of English education; an accurate knowledge of the technicalities of Scottish jurisprudence could not be required. Perhaps also it was a circumstance which aided him in this department of his duty, that his style of speaking, having been formed in the school of Nisi-Prints practice, was rather forensic than judicial, and had for that reason a sort of fitness in the judicial proceedings of the House of Lords, which always assume the shape of a Paths mentary debate. It is a remarkable circumstance that, having been elevated to the Peerage and to the Vice-speakership of the House of Lords, for the express purpose of dueing the immense accumulation of appeals from Scotland, the life of Lord Gifford should have been spared precisely till that purpose had been m sub stance accomplished, and accomplished with *- success which cannot fail to establish his, credit with posterity. It is in truth on this portion of his conduct that his judicial reputation must now princi pally rest ; and to this his friends and admirers may point as a conclusive proof of his uncommonmerit. It is, indeed, an inadequate proof, after all. Had his days been prolonged, there can be no rational doubt, that he would have achieved a far higher wino° both in station and in fame.—But his honours are sufficient.—Those who were the most competent ° estimate him, have borne the highest tribute to his p b lie pretensions ; and those who are the wo rthiest° weep over him, attest with one voice the purity, bier' lessness, and amiableness of his private life. army ; but Caraiseaki succeeded in teednciling ail patties ; and from every quarter of, Greece troops asseMbled there to attack Ibrahitt4 after leaning laid in ambush for him in the defiles of Parthenia (Cant-Scala), where they gave him battle; they fell upon his troops; put them in confu sion, and obliged them to retreat tO Tripolitza, four leagues distant, with the loss of 3,000 met 4 and all their baggage and ammunition. The Gteeks lost only 500 Men on the field of battle. Atimated by this victory, they marched on Tripolitza ibul laid siege to it. Ibrahim is surrounded in this place, and will probably be obliged tti fall back in the utmost haste on his fortresses. Letters from Nauplia state that this battle took place on the 18th, and that the immortal garrison of Missolonghi were actively engaged in it, While Ibrahim marched on Nauplia, Redschid puha at tacked Athens ; but he was repulsed by Gouras, and obliged to retreat: The division of the Greek fleet which was before Samos ? " has burnt a Turkish frigate and two corvettes, and obliged the Capitan Pacha to give up his enterprise against this island. A second division, composed of forty-four vessels and fire-ships, has just quitted the port of Hydra, and di rected its course towards Smyrna, for the urpose of meet ing the Turkish fleet, w hi c h was suppose d to take this di rection after the attack on Samos. Hydra is well forti fied. Colonel Fabvier ' with \his regular troops, as well as the Cranidiotes aml P nreotes, are in this island. Thus the Greek fleet may scour the Archipelago, and follow the moveuftts of the Capitan Pacha, without the least anxiety for this island, which contains within its precincts the tatnilies of these brave sailors. All Greece is now in motion. This month and the next will decide her fate; and we hope that she will come out of the struggle triumphantly. There are no Turkish troops either in Thessaly or Epirus, and we hear of no new enrol ment in any quarter. PRICES OP STOCKS TIII Bank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 7 9 14 %7i 3% per Cent. shut Ditto Red shut 4 per Cent, New 94Th ki Ditto Scrip ....... Bank j Long Ann. India Stock S.M.. Ditto Bonds - PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian I3onds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds cent... Buenos Ayres Iknuin Chinon Bonds, li per ct. ...... 43 Colombian Bonds Ditto, 16'44.... 36 S 7k, 7 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 l3 Guatiniala Mexican Bonds 53 4 5 3 Do. 1825...6213 t 1 34 54 • 4131 4 PRICES OF SHARES Anglo Mexican Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company United Mexican Mining Company French Brandy Distillery Compair General Steam Navigation Compai PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock 2214 Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. ... S&!4 Ditto, New 1 per Cent. 934 Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. 85% Consols, 3 per cent 77% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock ......... City I)eb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 16 15 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 16 15 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons, for Account 79%%% 'NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1E1'24 Peruvian Bonds 28 8 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. ....... Spanish, 1821 4 4414% --- 1823 — French Routes, 5 p. c —l. —c. —Exchange —t. —c. 3 per cent. —t —c. Exchange —l. —c. AT ONE &CLOCK. Paid r 244 ly my lO Per Share. 17 29 30 ;TOCKS, SEPT. 13. St. Patrick Maur. (perahare) Royal Irish Ditto .— National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine ..- Mining Co. of Ireland .... ...... Commercial Buildings THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve 0' .ase.t. Consols opened this morning at 793 3, and went to 794 if° . account, and 4 per Cent. lea for money. Some business has be e° effected in the British Market, which looks firm ; Exchequer Bilk are rather lower, 16 17 ; and India Bonds, 27 pm. 10 tbe Foreign Funds every thing is extremely lively, and the transactions have been numerous, particularly in Mexican Bonds, which do yesterday evening at 62, and are advanced to 64, buyers ; Colom bian and Chiban Stack have also partaken of the rise, the former are 38, the lattter 41, buyers ; Peruvian, 26 ; Greek is as shade w het : e n: , little life in these schemes, particularly in Anglo Mexican, the ai * " o a ri nd u i , s h q ie n h ote is d red at u l e 2 ed l3 to . sSolia4r7eals:re higher ; there seem! a 123 114. l e n h dFn i i lian :4ele , PlG 4o ePerxre : FCen ; utnt4 Ctl C : a— m ila i s ) l37 iai r2ll l 62 , iBl7 l : B l:ll 2 7 4 3.6 : 3; 3 E 6 nsli 7 ;c7 ; Buell i f:lorelerr -? : 5-7 1 9697 : 16:11711. i 5 Ti 3 h;sal 6 RHp ; uAussxft l xia i s t nu t . " ,aB, 6 B2l3oii pe tspui r s;b,l Ct .p . e n r t u . l ,. ii ti m 3 , 5 25 ; D 7 a;n i i h ,111 5 612 7 1 1,.A 4 1 , mt 12 sh ll a i r t e n: x s c a . — ste A l i n o g , l 2 o I pe Mexican, tiha 1 1 r e 0; 46 di , . ; ican p , 11 ; Pasoa Peruvian, 10 die . • Brastus4. , -S• * ; on Comp IP:,tmi)277:6;2ne°(Pridiroll:Sn:libtate;uns:telsllcPir' 4 pm. Two o'clock. Consols, 74 ; Mexican Bonds continue at 64 1' v O'Cir s, C a . Consols for Account, 79i Mexican non FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 79 Danish Bonds Do. for Ac. 791 it Grtek Do. 1825 0. 13 ; Brazilian Bonds 62h Mexican Do. 18250 ° Buenos Ayres Du. 62 Peruvian Do. 28 Chilian Do. 43 Russian Do. 83 Columbian, 1824, 38 Spanish Do. 9 A defaulter has been declared this afternoon in the fiff ; f l Market, but his differences a t e not supposed to h e l arge . • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S—guts DAY.) e DEAL, Slit'''. 15.—Wind N.E.—Last evening the wind er's,lll'....g to the eastward, and the whole of th e ou tw a rd-bound seikuii, Arrived the Calypso, Hogarth, from Miramiehi ; spoke, A O3. the Alonzo, from Liverpool to Miramichi, out 30 day long. 53. West; on the 22d, the Triton, of London, to gr Fundy, out 30 days, lat. 46. long. 51. 25. West ; oe the Highland Lad, from Londonderry, with passengere , ` — days, lat. 46. 34. long. 47. 50. ; on the 7th of Septere , ' s , ir e it. Peterhead, of Newcastle, lat. 50. 30. North, long. 12. I!' for Poarsmouret, Scrr. 15.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived te a tie. nomy, Fleming, from Memel ; Carolina, Frederica, fies"„C t rs, .,,, A large ship is coming in from the Eastward. Sailed th e sn'"iinin for Guadaloupe. Passed by, the Sir A. Hammond, AIM* London to the South Seas. d p e e r- Extract of a Letter from the Ageut to Lloyd's , date bead, Sept. 12 : day ll6l The Active of this port, which was abandoned this,: year at Davis' Straits, is arrived in the Bay. CoPta i ,,,,,Twill r the Perseverance, in the hope of finding the Active, S ec t him an extra crew, and discovered her on the 3 ,1 41 ," beach about a milefrom shore : she was abandoned , ar,",,Eii 0 00 the same state as she was left. Capt. G. sent her hot s the command of his ion. in . / to-4ft The Cicero, Lee, of Hull, was lost the Ist July ; Robinson, of this port, on the 25th June, the crew PIZ 0110 0 '" The Active left the West-land 18th tilt., and brings t he account of the Fishery :--- ~ Aug' Hunt SHIPS.—Ariel, fish, June 10 ; Cambria' , F Fo e, 1. 17; Lord Wellington, fish 1 ; Progress 1 ; William s" et , 11 Lownozi Swirs.—Dundee, 2 Fishes, June 10; "11 July 29. Wiirrwr Sine..Phobnix, 2 fishes, June 10. I ; LidY NEWCASTLZ C°Ve ' I fish ; Orenvills o#' Jane, 1. r 1 perrY , ' 2 ' KIRICALDY SUlPS.—Caledonia, 1 fish, Aug. ;`— July 25. Lan% Sinrs.—Baffi n , 2 fishes; Oar' DuNDZIE SHIPS Rattler, 1, A"g' ow * — Achilles , fi.h, July 2 8 ; prt n lotte, 1, July 28. des° Aitzienzzsr Stubs.—Dee,e, 1 fish, Aug. 7; L et ditto; St. Andrew, 1, Jun e 10 itio, POLICE INTELLIGENC MANSION HOUSE.—(Tuis DAY.) .t NI A l O l o . n A tt c f h ai a r ra Cyp f rian was before the LO P misconducting herself in the streets. so lo The ca-see of proved by a night constable, oh ° .; the oofffictehrse general f complaints of the inhabitants arinh for /lot taking such characters into c ustody , t o- Th ORD MAYOR said, that it would be, Perh a P;. n uch trusting e the constables and watchmen with u m '. - tel9 power, to fe males. them in apprehending indisthliantleirlept, all unfortunate He could not go to t- iiid ot He would say that e o long as f ema l es in th e streets • 0 . offend_ decency, it would be presumed that they we oc re cti l pr t d . est, although there might be reason to suspect tna lr jo iof ion. But whenever they were found drunk, m aking a' , b e using indecent language, or importuning posengel::ofol; should expect the officers to apprehend them' tented the prisoner to hard labour at the treTMt twenty-one days. L 41004 Nelson, the water-bailiff e t witte d , barged a family of fi''''' named Cobb, and several others, with having cool an assault upon hi m . - r i v er, Nelson stated, that he went yesterday, down t he ri to look out for unlawful nets, when he perceived the to soners at work, unlawfullyt He had only his ol c bths maimed by two men. He gave chase to the boat in vitn_Ar tOl younger prisoner Cobb was at work ; wards the shore. When he got, there, he ; ,tlm Th e e abet the latter lor ow board, and threw himself down in the mud. 0 u pl prisoners cried out to him to hold out until they col _ ro t When they got to the spot, they.swore that not WM: 0 should be taken. In the ineantime, Nelson had o. p e r. t ooL a of the net, and had begun to unroll it from the The father and the elder brother drew out thew, im'il-